Let’s pray that there wont be any protest’-Primate Elijah Ayodele. 

The founder and General Overseer of the INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, Primate Elijah Ayodele, in a recent video on his Tiktok page, shared a message with the public.

While speaking the man of God stated that “I Don’t Know When This Is Going To Happen. But Let Us Pray That People Will Not Begin To Protest. I don’t know what will cause the protest. But I want the Government of Nigeria to resist this.

Because this protest will shut down the economy for some time.
Speaking further he said ” The police personnel should also be understanding with the citizens to avoid chaos.

This is the message from the Lord. As it was written in 2 Chronicles 20:20 which says “And they rose early in the morning and went forth into the wilderness of Tekoa: and as they went forth, Jehoshaphat stood and said, Hear me, O Judah, and ye inhabitants of Jerusalem; Belief in the LORD your God, so shall ye be established; believe his prophets, so shall ye prosper.

 

 

8,000 palliatives approved by Tinubu a total waste of resources’-Primate Ayodele

Primate Elijah Ayodele of INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church has expressed his belief that the proposed N8,000 relief packag by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration will not adequately alleviate the suffering of the penurious masses. Instead of this palliative, he suggests that the President should consider raising the minimum wage to N100,000. This message was disclosed by his media aide, Osho Oluwatosin.

President Tinubu recently announced a plan to provide a monthly cash transfer of N8,000 to 12 million families living in poverty or with low incomes for a duration of six months. This initiative aims to assist them in coping with the soaring cost of living resulting from the removal of fuel subsidies.

The public’s response to this development has been diverse, with some individuals applauding the President’s efforts while others question the impact that N8,000 per month would truly have on a family’s well-being.

In the statement, which was published by Vanguard on Friday, July 14th, the clergyman maintained  his that the N8,000 relief package is an ineffective measure.

He remarked, “If the government genuinely cares about the welfare of the masses, it should prioritize an increase in the minimum wage to N100,000. This action would significantly alleviate the repercussions of subsidy removal and inflation. Raising the minimum wage would directly benefit the people more than an N8,000 palliative.”

Minimum wage should be increased to N100, if truly the government is concerned about the masses-Primate Elijah Ayodele

Primate Elijah Ayodele, the leader of INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church has expressed his belief that the N8,000 relief package proposed by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration will not adequately alleviate the suffering of the impoverished masses.
 

Instead of this palliative, he suggests that the President should consider raising the minimum wage to N100,000. This assertion was conveyed through a statement issued by his media aide, Osho Oluwatosin.

President Tinubu recently announced a plan to provide a monthly cash transfer of N8,000 to 12 million families living in poverty or with low incomes for a duration of six months. This initiative aims to assist them in coping with the soaring cost of living resulting from the removal of fuel subsidies.
The public’s response to this development has been diverse, with some individuals applauding the President’s efforts while others question the impact that N8,000 per month would truly have on a family’s well-being.
In the statement, which was published by Vanguard on Friday, July 14th, the clergyman asserted that the N8,000 relief package is an ineffective measure.

He declared, “If the government genuinely cares about the welfare of the masses, it should prioritize an increase in the minimum wage to N100,000. This action would significantly alleviate the repercussions of subsidy removal and inflation. Raising the minimum wage would directly benefit the people more than an N8,000 palliative.”

 

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